Mrs. Luu's (Milton, QLD)

The weather's been quite lovely lately, so I decided to visit Milton, a suburb that I typically don't really have any business in. My original intent was to grab coffee at Bunker, then head to Mrs. Luu's for lunch, but I was a bit crunched for time, so decided on just one place. I was banking on Mrs. Luu's having Vietnamese coffee - the one with the condensed milk - so I just went straight there...

It was about noon when I arrived and was greeted by the friendly staff - and I only note this because 20 minutes later the crowds started piling in. The menu is simple, and I chose the Three Little Piggies Banh Mi (7), which has all the veggies with Vietnamese porschetta and ham, along with BBQ pork. The baguette was fresh and crunchy, and probably one of the best breads I've had in terms of a baguette! It wasn't hard to bite into, though it was a bit messy. The meat was pretty good, although my mistake was ordering something with processed meats, which I'm not a big fan of. I think I'll go with the chicken filet next time - and there will definitely be a next time!

I also had the Vietnamese coffee (4), which was actually just alright. It wasn't mind-blowingly amazing, but tasted the way it should have. I think the problem was that there wasn't enough ice, which seems to happen in Brisbane a lot, and it just wasn't as refreshing as it could've been! Either way, this is definitely a place I would return to, as it's located just outside of the train station and is a comfortable (air conditioned!) place to enjoy a delicious, casual meal.

I am Chipotle Monster, Hammy Tammy, Burger Fiend, a lean mean eating machine who loves food, learning, creating, and trying new things. I have a B.S. in Nutritional Science from The University of California Berkeley, a consequence of love for food and biology. I've been moving to a different country every few years for the last decade or so, and I've had the privilege of not only sampling, but actually discovering the uniqueness of some of the cities I've lived in. My no-fluff "scathing reviews" (I prefer honest) of some of the worst and best fooding destinations is really an open diary of me orienting myself in cities around the world.

If you are wondering what Edesian Feast means, the name comes from the Roman goddess of food. With her name associated with luxury and feasting, Edesia is the divine spirit believed to be the one who blesses banquets. As food was and is of utmost importance in Roman culture, it is also very much so in Taiwanese culture. If you've ever met anyone from Taiwan, you know that they're always thinking about what to eat for their next meal...

I'm a coffeefish with a love for steak, sashimi, tacos, key lime pie, and sticky rice cake, but I'll try almost anything once. This is a space to drool and feast your eyes upon delicious pictures and share the best fooding experiences around the world, so don't hesitate to drop me a recommendation and follow my adventures!